Posts for: J. R. WEEMS
May 28, 2016 21:09:51 #
Well this time of year there might of very well been young ones around although you don't mention them. I expect that kit would come out on the short end of the stick if he really tangled with those two. I do, or try to a lot of wildlife and you sure are right. Mostly luck, even with some advanced planing. Here is one that surely was luck. A fox on the beach on night when we were walking along at sunset on the Eastern shore. Yeah, HE got surprised. :)
http://www.fototime.com/49961A36444C1BE/medium800.jpg
http://www.fototime.com/9874CE29D82EDB2/large.jpg
http://www.fototime.com/49961A36444C1BE/medium800.jpg
http://www.fototime.com/9874CE29D82EDB2/large.jpg
May 27, 2016 19:47:39 #
Being confined pretty much to home we have used this opportunity to meet some new friends. This little Downy Woodpecker is just one. Looking forward to more. THANKS for looking. :)
http://www.fototime.com/20D46E8F4717B39/large.jpg
http://www.fototime.com/20D46E8F4717B39/large.jpg
Aug 26, 2015 23:47:21 #
Well, I just got back from a 15,000 mile camping trip-- I already had LR downloaded so now I am trying to find my way around--
no as scary as I thought-- :)
no as scary as I thought-- :)
Aug 26, 2015 23:41:42 #
sinatraman wrote:
use the time to post process, read a photography book, go to a museum and look at the art and how the artist portrayed the light. Or you can give photography a rest and focus on another of your hobbies till the creative muse strikes again. Ever since I read bryan petersens learning to see creatively I have never had another case of photo block. His 3rd edition just came out
Really??? That good? I might need one- :)
Aug 25, 2015 15:23:59 #
Great shooting! I have one of those- bought two more last Spring but took them back, they BOTH leaked :( Need to find better feeders---
Aug 24, 2015 22:31:33 #
A different angle might have been better but I would of had to swim for it. He was watching the beach for any snack that might happen by. Not a first for me, but one of my favorite subjects. Found at the Western most edge of Olympic National Park -
:)
:)
Aug 24, 2015 17:14:22 #
sailorsmom wrote:
Really beautiful photo, J. R. WEEMS! I looked at all your pictures in your Flickr account and they are fantastic!
Thank You!! You all are most kind. : :oops:
Aug 22, 2015 20:22:47 #
Bill MN wrote:
I believe this is an old house not a barn.
I would have to agree-- still, a nice shot :)
Aug 22, 2015 11:11:17 #
This little guy found in another area was whistling up a storm and was quite watchful: :)
Aug 22, 2015 11:05:39 #
Watched these little guys for sometime on a recent camping trip that ended up totaling some 15,000 miles-- they seemed to be really enjoying themselves- :)
Aug 19, 2015 20:36:19 #
We see many such places on or travels-- Makes one wonder about the families that lived there, their lives and what happened to them. Here is one that was all but buried when a local interstate was put through 50 some years ago. :)
Aug 19, 2015 20:35:58 #
We see many such places on or travels-- Makes one wonder about the families that lived there, their lives and what happened to them. Here is one that was all but buried when a local interstate was put through 50 some yers ago. :)
Aug 19, 2015 20:29:37 #
Lorima wrote:
Thank you Irene, I am always thinking if it is to tight of a crop or not cropped enough. I usually just go with my instinct and if it looks appealing to me then that's what I go with.
Lorima, in my book you have the right idea and I wholeheartedly agree. I admit, some of mine might be a bit tight, but I am known to shoot tight as well. on the other hand, I like to so the surrounding view as well-sometimes. :) GREAT JOB!! I love the twins. :) :thumbup: :thumbup:
Aug 19, 2015 20:24:59 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Definitely from the Hibiscus genus, and no doubt a nursery industry cultivar. There are hundreds of cultivars being sold.
Hibiscus martianus -Heartleaf rosemallow - is the only native it could be, but the foliage doesn't look right for that.
If you saw the plant "in the wild" it could be a garden escape.
Mike
Hibiscus martianus -Heartleaf rosemallow - is the only native it could be, but the foliage doesn't look right for that.
If you saw the plant "in the wild" it could be a garden escape.
Mike
Mike-- quite correct-- also, many such plants, and other, survive long after a homestead has given it up to time. I have found more than one such case. Funny, people say, well that couldn't have been wild-- they are. :) Nice shot. :)
Aug 19, 2015 20:20:20 #
Just finished a 15,000 mile camping trip -- gone 8/9 weeks-- not as much wildlife as I would of liked to find but did fine some. FOund this Pelican on the Yellowstone river have breakfast-- one of the better captures from the trip. :)
